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Ipsos Update - April 2020
This month’s research digest from Ipsos around the world looks at headlines of the coronavirus crisis, while exploring a range of different topics, including gender equality at work, digital health and the sustainability agenda.
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A Singapore perspective on plastics
In this briefing paper, we examine the current situation with plastic packaging and waste in Singapore and opportunities for brands to drive change.
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A rapidly changing landscape: Social media discussions of COVID-19
With the situation changing daily, the focus of online COVID-19-related conversation is constantly evolving in response.
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Job losses stack up: COVID-19 to hit hourly workers, smaller businesses hardest, say experts
More than half of people in a global poll feel a ‘high threat’ to their job from the pandemic.
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Signals #2: Understanding the Coronavirus Crisis
The second edition of our digest brings together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus and draws on our surveys, social media monitoring and analysis from our teams around the world.
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Public divided on whether isolation, travel bans prevent COVID-19 spread; border closures become more acceptable
Coronavirus crisis seen as threatening to both health and finances.
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COVID-19 in NA: Ask us anything [Webinar recording]
Americans and Canadians are worried. They believe that the Covid-19 pandemic poses a threat to the country, their personal finances, and their health. Watch our on demand webinar featuring a live Q+A with Ipsos’ Darrell Bricker in Canada and Clifford Young in the US.
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Perceptions of the personal threat posed by COVID-19 is growing in Spain
According to a study by Ipsos for Grupo Henneo about the impact of Coronavirus in Spain.
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Majority of people want borders closed as fear about COVID-19 escalates
More of us now believe someone close to us will be infected by the coronavirus pandemic.
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Coronavirus outbreak: What do cuts to growth forecasts, interest rates and stock markets plunges mean?
Threat of a recession will result in large fiscal measures from governments, say economists.